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Showing Original Post only (View all)OK, to anyone who thinks the people who had their nude photos stolen, shouldn't have posted them.... [View all]
"OK, to anyone who thinks the people who had their nude photos stolen, shouldn't have posted them online in the first place, substitute "banking records", or "credit card information" for "nude photos" then think about how you feel about it..."
That is from a friend's FB post. I think he's right.
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OK, to anyone who thinks the people who had their nude photos stolen, shouldn't have posted them.... [View all]
riqster
Sep 2014
OP
Asimov once said that the advance of civilization was nothing but a decline in privacy.
riqster
Sep 2014
#87
“The advance of civilization is nothing but an exercise in the limiting of privacy.”
Blue_Adept
Sep 2014
#89
They didn't "post" them anywhere. They had them stored on an external hard-drive.
DetlefK
Sep 2014
#2
That is the crux of the security piece. Legally, we agree to joint liability with Internet companies
riqster
Sep 2014
#8
Agree! Information is information. It's the theft of information that should be of concern,
RKP5637
Sep 2014
#40
It is beyond ridiculous on purpose. The poster was taking the logical position to an extreme
pnwmom
Sep 2014
#75
"Post" implies some degree of action and intent. It also implies that other people will be viewing.
pnwmom
Sep 2014
#72
I couldn't agree more, riqster. All this has been classic blame-the-victim bullshit,
pnwmom
Sep 2014
#97
Cell phones are marketed as secure as well, but we know from recent news they are not.
hughee99
Sep 2014
#54
Storing many TB of data and storing sensitive information are not exactly the same thing,
hughee99
Sep 2014
#58
Everybody does NOT know this already. If they did, they wouldn't be paying online bills
pnwmom
Sep 2014
#77
I would not store an unencrypted file containing personal financial information on iCloud.
Nye Bevan
Sep 2014
#12
Just so. It would have been interesting had an equal number of male and female celebs been robbed.
riqster
Sep 2014
#17
i think some men feel entitled to women's bodies in a way that women don't about men
La Lioness Priyanka
Sep 2014
#28
i dont think this is male privilege per se. i think its just misogyny.
La Lioness Priyanka
Sep 2014
#34
At least one famous man was in the pics (with his famous wife) and nobody seems to be scolding him.
LeftyMom
Sep 2014
#68
Sure. If something of value is stolen from my car instead of my house, it is still a violation.
riqster
Sep 2014
#78
Disagree. Theft is theft. It isn't any less so if the victim is female or famous.
riqster
Sep 2014
#76
I am SICK of the moralizing from people who think the internet will EVER be *REALLY SECURE*
Skittles
Sep 2014
#106
That is the point. Nobody goes all victim-blamey if the NSA gets hacked, for example.
riqster
Sep 2014
#118
He's expecting girls of 14-18 to have full foreknowledge of love turned to hate,
Warpy
Sep 2014
#104
Incorrect. Apple has already admitted that the users in question took precautions.
riqster
Sep 2014
#145
The basic issue is did the consumer have a reasonable, realistic expectation of privacy.
no_hypocrisy
Sep 2014
#151